"It's just a big part of who I am that were not able to fulfill right now, so it makes it all the better to think about when we will be able to have the instrument and those things again," said Potter.

"Unbelievably no one was hurt and that was the biggest blessing that night," said Charla Schafer, Executive Director.

Another blessing, everything has been repaired, even Kevin Oosting's room where he was asleep that night as the tornado blew out his window and collapsed his ceiling.

"I lost some things some knick-knacks and stuff that were sitting up there, amazing enough the only damage, you probably can't see it, the only damage is just a little knick on the TV screen probably from one of these pieces of metal," said Oosting.

People like Kevin became homeless again, living in temporary homes for more than three months.

The $60,000 it cost to make repairs came from insurance, a local trust fund and the people of Muscatine.

"Muscatine is very much like that, they come together and they take care with the community, MCSA wouldn't exist without the community support," said Schafer.

"There's been a huge amount of support from the community that have worked together," said Potter.

Wesley saw that same love with donations for their sanctuary and organ.

In early 2019 the organ will being to be installed and should be ready for use by Fall of 2019.